MH page 429

“Every word of God is pure: He is a shield unto them that put their trust in Him. Add thou not unto His words, Lest He reprove thee, and thou be found a liar.”

Scripture is pure and warns against adding to divine words. This paragraph consists entirely of a biblical quotation.

“His own iniquities shall take the wicked himself, And he shall be holden with the cords of his sins.” Proverbs 30:5, 6 ; 5:22 .

The wicked are ensnared by their own iniquities. This paragraph consists of scriptural verses describing moral consequences.

“The secret things belong unto the Lord our God: but those things which are revealed belong unto us and to our children forever.” Deuteronomy 29:29 . The revelation of Himself that God has given in His word is for our study. This we may seek to understand. But beyond this we are not to penetrate. The highest intellect may tax itself until it is wearied out in conjectures regarding the nature of God, but the effort will be fruitless. This problem has not been given us to solve. No human mind can comprehend God. None are to indulge in speculation regarding His nature. Here silence is eloquence. The Omniscient One is above discussion.

Divine mysteries are beyond human comprehension, and human intellect should not indulge in fruitless speculations regarding the nature of God. The paragraph discusses the incomprehensibility of God's nature and instructs readers not to speculate about it, focusing entirely on spiritual and theological limits.

Even the angels were not permitted to share the counsels between the Father and the Son when the plan of salvation was laid. And human beings are not to intrude into the secrets of the Most High. We are as ignorant of God as little children; but, as little children, we may love and obey Him. Instead of speculating in regard to His nature or His prerogatives, let us give heed to the words He has spoken:

Human beings should approach God with the simplicity and humility of little children rather than prying into divine secrets. The text emphasizes childlike trust, obedience, and love toward God while avoiding speculation into divine secrets.